The Last Son of Ahriman is a very good book, and I'll be pleased to continue with the dark adventures of Simon Bell and his cohorts.
The Last Son of Ahriman is a very good book, and I'll be pleased to continue with the dark adventures of Simon Bell and his cohorts.
The writing seemed tense, eerie, and atmospheric, providing an interesting backdrop to the scientific speculations within the plot
The prose is utterly captivating and descriptive, making events ride in on an atmospheric fog that turns into a full-blown blizzard towards the end
When I pick up books written by women in this genre, this is what I want to see- female characters who are unapologetic in their being.
Write a YA book about a school that mixes magic, martial arts and meditation and just like that; I'm in love.
I recommend this book to anyone keen on African books that cover the themes of rape, child marriage and domestic violence.
I believe that Ukamaka wanted this to be an awakening and a drive for revolution, to make us angry to stand up and challenge the way everything is.
An invaluable life lesson that one can learn from Ogadinma is that unless women learn to stand up for themselves, patriarchy will continue to thrive at our expense.
What if we could tweak our bio-processors to alter the algorithms responsible for our perception of said reality
Their steadfast acceptance of Charlie, with all his oddities, served as a reminder that true friendship is a safe place to be and a beautiful thing to experience.
The plot is very well-paced, and the protagonists/characters are complex, with expertly thought-out life experiences and inner monologues
A world painted so vivid, like brushstrokes of paint on canvas; characters so real they seem to live as people in your imagination
